davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
election Notice.

bounded and lying r .sS %s 1A ...
Election District shall contain al that part Of the
a S sssss Sseofsr sh
:aa siI YET :T. sSss
Election .,rc shall contain q. that Ss p.EEs q
e. Fix sSn. sSss BY
Eighth Election District shall SSn.n an p ne, Bro
way Vest Fourth street wavsisy place and
a. that Of
S pisy CG %sSse " p sHs AND s.Hh
the city s' Soundsd and yns TssnxieH ..na.
fses sS At s
the city bounded By and yns within Charles street
street aud wesl Fourth street ~ ,,., nav, n,
Twelfth Election ,Sn S cent, az a se
Sy S' psc % sEss ScaI
VIII NJ @ s:TsatI p ;sso
of % ia:
SFs. fss 81
ns s no p Gy nS dsE
The sixteenth Election District shall contain all ina, part o.
ihs g 'S CniSn place ann and f avenue
part ss s ass sS%ndsa BY Fs:i twelfth
'' T Fecto S"i% %
q the city no@sde s Y n and n w Ms sysnS
The Nineteenth Election shall contain all that part
Of srs ss r. rPa %SH
The Twentieth Election DTGI shS spn' Ws az T i
street. sixth West Eleventh street and sovenh ave
The TvontyGrst Election District shall contain AL that
part Of the c bounded by and lying within West
place. Rank street. and Groenwch avenue ,, al ,,
Greenwich Bank street waveey place West
The twenty third Election District shall contain al that
hue West Twelfth street. West Fourth street and Eighth
The twenty fourth Election shall contain all that
strret Sixth avenue Wes Thirteenth street Greenwich
The twenty nh Election District shall contain all that
Part Of the city bounced By and ,yns wh oadwsS Ea
Twelfth street Fifth avenue. West Thirteenth street and
The Twenty sixth Eleton District shall contain all that
part the city bounded by and lying within Ns
street West Fourteenth street. and sixth avenue
pari Of ba civ bounded by and wing within
street Sixth avenue. West Fourteenth street ana hgnn
The Twenty.oighth Election District shall contain
a. sa par. Si ae Seventh aenS Vest fheeSS and
fhe ninth Election District shall contain al thai
part city bounded by and lying within West seven
teenth street Sixth avenue West Fifteenth street. and
The T'teth Election shall contain all that part
street Eas Eighteenth Broadway East siItecrlh
street West sixteenth street and SIKH ayenn. -, ,s, ~
OF the city bounded ly and lying within West Si9rleen
Tie Thirty Election District shall contain all that
street Twentieth broadway East Eighteenth
street Ws! street ann sitis AZ ,,,
Part Of Tho ely bounded hv Hnd within we. dTeny
The Thirty fourth Election District shall eoas'n all that
third street Sixth avenue West Twenty hr't street and
The thirty Nth Election shan contain all thatPa
city bounded y and lying within we,, Twenty hiId
street West Twentieth street aud Sixth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Assembly shall DO divided into thirty.
two Section districts tho extent and limits OF which shall be
Tho First Election District shall contain ALI that part Of tho
Clsr street. eet Houston street. and
The second Election District shall contain all that part of
tho city bonnded by and lying within cakson street Varok
III. Third Election District shall contain all that part Of the
city bounded by and y 1s w.T r1y sre BEDFORD street.
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that part Of
."s sy Do%nns sl % .se street
Thc F,ih all that part the
% eSSa y %sS % fs % , ssGy street
The Sixth Election District shall contain all that part OF the
city Srsa Sy on % % ,a"s
mine street eeessE street roy iIss and heio Nor 'T,e
the city bounded by and lying within Jones street Mot
fo"r .HseI cc1nsis street, Snd ssasr street
tho city Mounted by and wing within Drove street Wost
and hssSasI s5gs,
city bcanded BY AMI lying within Grove street. Beeekor
Tenth Election District shall contain all that part OF tho
& y yns o yI s aG fs
The Eleventh Election District shall contain all that part Of
BloecEer street Grove street Bedford street. Commerce
The Tweit Election District shall contain ali that part Of
oily bounded by and lying within christopher street, II
Tho Throe"t Election district shall contain all that part
s Ly %" and Soih
the d sSnaed % a" ns within shi P s
nsion U Street rSfmophor .fe" Hudson river
me city bouhe by and Wing within Perry street
street West Tenth street Hudson street. Christopher street,
and Washington street 49,.
The Sixteenth Election District shall contain All that pari 81
s sTS gas s @ % street
The Election District shall contain all that part
bounded by and lying within Perry street. West
Fourth street West Tonth street Hudson street. Charles
street and Bt ecker street
The Eighteenth Election District shall contain all that part
Of dy bounded by and lying within West Eleventh street
Fourth Perry street. Boccknr street, Charles
street. and Hudson street -
Tho Nnsoenth Election District shall contain all that ART
pftbe city and lying within West Twelfth street.
Eighth avenue West Fourth Greet West Eleventh strso
and Hudson street
The Twcntst Eeoton District shall Scnai al that part
bounded by and lying within Gest twelfth streea
Hudson street. West Tenth street and 1roenwinh street
Election Bbtrict shall contain that
part bounded b. ~d lying within Bank street. Green
Nlnh street Perry street and " Washington street .
Aha Cw Election District shall contain all that
ps hs s,ty bounded BY and lying within ws;t Twelsh
teet Greenwich street. Bank street. and Washington roet
tThsIrenty third Elsctsn district shall contain all that
Bart Of Ne city bounded BY and lying within West Tweuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

Of the city bounded by and
fort street, Pearl street, DO
Ferry street. Gold street al
The Fourteenth Election
of the city bounded by and
street Pearl street. Park 81
Hall Square and Broadway
The Fifteenth Election ID
the city bounded by and iyl
Duane street and City Hal
The Sixteenth Election j.
the city bounded by and !
street, Park row, Pearl sir
The Seventeenth Election
Of the city bounded BY and
berry street. Park street. '
ard street and Baxter stree
The Eighteenth Election
Of the city bounded by and
street. Worth street. Park
The Nineteenth Election
OF the city bounded by and
Park row and Mott street.
The Twentieth Election !
Of tho city bounded by and
both street. Bayard street,
The Twenty-frs Elect,
part OF the city bounded
Mulberry street. Bayard ell
The Twenty second klec'
part OF the city bounded b.
Baxter street. Leonard sire
The Twenty-third Elect
part Of the city bounded
Centre street. Worth street
The Twenty fourth Elect
art OF the city bounded
Park Row and Baxter sire
The Twenty fifth Eleotit
part OF the city bounded by
itreet. Duane street. VII
Park row.
The Twenty-sixth Elect
part OF tho city bounded b
William street, New Cham
The Twenty-seveDth FL
that part OF tho city boz
street, City Hall place. Qua
Tho Twenty-eighth Elec
part OF the city bounded
6owery. Peii street. Mott 8
stfSet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
GIeetlon Notife.

mo Seventeenth Election District shall contain 81 that
Of the city bounded By and lying within Seventh stree"
nue. b, Sixth street. and Avenue q. .,-,.,. -.
EShesn oCon District hal, eGptSI al that Rs,ss
Of the city bounded BY and ng WIN Ssnth sHoo"
River Sixth street and Avenue D. - .s....,.
Election Dstrct shall contain all tnss part
the city bounded BY and lying within Eighth street. Ave
nus b. Seventh street and avenues ,,.,, oil ,,.. mar.
9sa: nv bSaDaea and lying within Eighth street. Avenue
Twenty District shs ~ nt s stI pst
Avenue c, Eighth stscet and Avenue B,
The Twenty Election District ssc SSn' Ka. ~ snss
sSEsss Avenue B, Eighth stres. aad AycHpe -
part OF the oiy bounded BY and lying within East Eleysn
kreet Eighth street. Avenue d. East Tenen
street. and Avenue 9. ,.,,, .-. - 49,.
part OF the city BOUNCED BY and lypF within East Ten"
The Twenty fifth Election District shall contain al InaS
part Of the city bounded BY and lying within East Tenth
street Avenue c. East Ninth street. and Avenue IN .,.
The Twenty sixth Election District shall contain az
Street Avenue 6 East Tenth street and Avenue B.
The Twenty seventh Election District sha contain al nS
mart OF the city bounded by and lying within East houston
street Pitt street, Stanton street and Ridge street
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17
THE supreme court of Illinois hav-

THE supreme court of Illinois hav-
ing confirmed the death sentence Of
the anarchists. 1t is now almost an
assured fact that Spies, Parsons,
Fielden ct al. will swing on the
llth day of November next. The
news was received by the condemned
men with an effort ut bravado whicb
was not wholly successful. Their
only chance now is TO take the ca-e TO
the supreme court Of the United states
which their counsel Black processes
an intention of doing, but tacitly sd-
mits that he has little hope of al inter-
ference in the course Of justice by that
tribunal. Every effort Is being made
by the police authorities to prevent
any attempt at rescue; at all the police
stations the full force Of reserves are
on duty and will 50 remain until after
the execution.
The Arbeiter Zeitung, of which
Spies was editor, in announcing the
decision, says: The supreme court
in Ottawa, the legal instrument OF the
capitalists reign, has affirmed the
outrageous verdict which decided that
seven of our best comrades shall suffer
the death of martyrs for the cause Of
the laboring people and that the
eighth shall serve fifteen year seu-
tence in the penitentiary. We are,
however, the adherents Of Spies and
his comrades and we will not cry out
for revenge at any inopportune time,
but we will do everything that re-
mains 10 be done.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17


The number Of women employed in
definite occupations in England and
Wales was al the census of 1881 3,403,-
91s. OF these 1,599,739 were employed
In various industries, constituting little
over one-fourth of the industrial popula-
ton; 64,S4O were engaged in agriculture
and 1,545,302 were domestic servants.
"a Woman" writing ON this subject in
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Domestic
service is perfectly womanly occupa-
ton, because ii implies that complete
surrender of liberty and that subordina-
ton to another's will which are the
brightest jewels of the female crown, but
even here woman's inferiority is duly
marked by lower wages, the butler being
more highly paid than the housekeeper,
the valet than the lady's maid, the chef
than the-why the word has not even q
feminine-we are obliged to say the
female cook. The remaining women who
are paid for their work are employed in
teaching, nursing. laundry and other
minor occupations. Outside these are
4,45s, ,90S women who are 'unoccupied'
that is, unpaid-and of whom the
census report says that they are mostly
married and employed in domestic and
other work. As these do not render ser
vice for pecuniary remuneration we are
not here concerned with them, save to
note that the women who gain their own
livelihood number but 1 ZOO, 900 less than
their SO called more fortunate sisters. ~"
Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17

MUCH attention has been drawn to
the Chinese concessions to an Ameri.
can syndicate by the arrival at Wash
ington of special Chinese envoy ac-
companied by representatives Of the
syndicate. 1t Is stated, however, that
n number of important cor xssions
have been formally ratified by the
Chinese government giving the syndi-
cate privileges of the most extensive
character, the principal of which is
for the establishment of bank under
the patronage Of the imperial govern
ment with a nominal capital of SIS,
OOO, 900, which is to be contributed In
equal proportions by Chinese and
American capitalists This bank is TO
be empowered to issue paper currency,
will be the government depository
aud is TO furnish the money required
for the promotion Of railroad, tele-
graphic, industrial and mining, enter
prises, for which II Is understood con-
cessions on n liberal scale are also
granted. In explanation Of this pref.
erence shown to American financiers
1t il stated that the colOnizlng ten.
denotes Of the European nations pre-
cluded the Chinese government from
entering into negotiations with the
financial centers Of Europe for the
funds needed in its proposed indus
trial development. 1t is stated that
Ii Lung Chang, the Chinese premier,
and Mr.. Barker, OF Philadelphia, the
leading members OF the syndicate,
will be the JOINT executive heads OF
the bank, and IL 10 understood that the
details Of the organization as well as
plans for the inception OF active opera
tions will at once be agreed upon be-
tween ibe special enjoy and the Amer
lean syndicate. II is, however, no
more than proper to remark that some
very unfavorable comments have been
aroused in regard 10 the transaction
owing to the revelation OF facts Of a by
no means creditable nature regarding
the past career OF NJ. De Mitkiewicz,
who, IL seems. has been very promi.
nent In the negotiations.-B Bradstreets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17
Saturday, September ~, 1887.

The Helena Independent is in
censed because the council failed to
ill the Office of attorney general by
accepting the governors nomination
of Thos. L. Napton Of Butte and scores
DR.. Burleigh for voting against Nap.
toms confirmation, alleging that he
had a Republican candidate for the
Office In the person of his son, Andrew
+. Burleigh. Aside from the undis-
puted abstract fact that Republican
can expound just as good law as a
Democrat, We heartily endorse the
Doctor in his choice and unhesitat-
ingly assert that the length and
brssdtho the territory can produce
no more able mac for the Office than
Andrew +. Burleigh, albeit that he il
now q Helena man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17
"Baby Life Insurance" Companies.

II is said that there are over 800, 900
children, between 1 and 12 years of age,
who are insured in four "baby life in
surance" companies in the United States.
They are mostly the children of working
men, and the insurance is usually carried
to defray funeral expenses in case Of
death. A baby cannot be insured until
it attains the age Of at least year. The
premium is paid, as rule, weekly, and
is five cents week in all cases.-Frank
Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17
Test for Drinking Water.

When you 90 out Of town to sum-
mer hotel take in your dressing bag an
ounce vial of saturated solution of per-
manganate Of potash, which any drug
gist will prepare for few cents, and put
half dozen drops into tumbler Of the
drinking water that is supplied. II it
turns brown in an hour it is, broadly
speaking, unfit to drink; if not, it is not
especially harmful If a country hotels
sewerage system is confined TO cesspools
within 100 feet of the house, and near
the water supply, take next train to a
point further on.-American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17

On this mornings train was pri-
vate sleeper belonging 10 the Manitoba
road. Some officials Of that road and
President Hills daughter were the
pn-sengsrs. They will 20 10 the Park
and after spending some time there re-
turn TO st. Paul over the Manitoba road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17

The first iron boat is thought TO have
been built in 1777, on the river Foss, in
Yorkshire. 1t was fifteen feet long, and
made &c sheet iron.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17

which Is Scrofulous Disease Of the
Lungs, Is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this GOd-Riven remedy, II taken
before the last stages of the disease are reached
From It's wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel
ebrated remedy to the public, DR PIERCE
thought seriously cf calling it his "COns
sumption Cure, Jut abandoned that name
as too limited for medicine which, from ito
wonderful combination of tonic, or Strengthen
ing, alternative, or blood-cIeansing, anti-bii.y =,
not only as remedy Tor consumption OF the
lungs but for oil
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-17

no oll,s against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
sontsuetsd By any OF the sIap,oyes c said paper or
skhsn, will Be recognised unless accompanied .,
vritssn order signed By the publisher or business
manager.
Ths editor of THE YsLLowsroHs JOURNAL IL not
spensbls for any Of the opinions or uttsranees Of
in correspondents.
nssios i hereby given 10 ell concerned that The
YnlL0wsfoNR JOURNAL holds the contract from
ths governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
sdvertising Of whatever nature chargeable 70 Gus
Ssr county and 10 also the designated and osiv
papsr In Custer county in which services BY pub
ucalion can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
ishsd In other papers Of Custer county, are cose
and worthless ~ has been decided By the cour" ot
Montana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
RUTLAND AND THE JACKSON PARISH
SCHOOL BOARD.
VERNON, Nav 18th. 1881

VERNON, May 18th, 1887.
Editor telegraph:
l see from the press that great honor
is being given the school board of
Jackson parish for not con tracing with
w. r. Rutland to do Warren Easton 8
work, and give him half Of the money
due tie children Of this parish by the
State. Such is not the case. The sec
rotary of the board was ordered to en-
-srs tiiin at so per cent and he would
nave gotten the job if some Moncure
nnen had not stopped it after seeing
how you exposed the trick. The Teie-
graph is due the honor, and not the
McEnery appointed board.
FRANK c.. CALHOUN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES says 1--WE
had hoped that these statements (the
''plain statements" of the Auditor and
others) would have convinced every
unprejudiced mind that the adjust
ment made through the attorneys en-
ployed by the parish school boards,
had been legitimate transaction. !"
The hope Of the Capitolian-Advoca
was weak and vain one, for the state
ments referred to were not calculated
to convince any unparalleled mind
that the adjustment" was legitimate,
for several reasons: 1t was the duty
IT the salaried officials of the State TO
elect and dIsburse the school monies :;
money was held as trust for a
incified purpose and large portion of
81 has been perverted-gone into the
thkets of Speculation upon the school
wnies of the children made possible
on the confessed ignorance of the
Jsople's servants; tho school boards
ad no right in law to contract; they
went beyond the scope of their author
ity and the contracts can be annulled
and the money recovered. Is there an
official In Louisiana, from the Governor
(who ia eX-officio President of the State
Board of Education) down who will
see the wrong righted2
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
PARISH POLITICS.

1t is gratifying 10 know that, while
state of agitation, there seems to be no
disposition to prematurely "stir up
things" in LEGAL matters. From all
we can learn, there is less tendency 10
have ga cut aud dried" campaign than
ever before, the outlook being for
plenty Of candidates, aud an open field
and fair race for the nominations. AS
the nominations in our parish amount
to an election, we think the utmost
fairness and freedom should be exer,
cised in making these nominations.
Above att things, there should be no
chickering's and determinations at the
primaries. We should all recognize
each other as Democrats, true aud loyal
TO the past record of our parish, devoted
to her future and equally entitled TO
seek the honors and emoluments of
public office. Everything like dicta-
ton, bossism, or secret cliques and :ac>
tons should be frowned down and a
full and fair expression of the will of
the majority sough, for and acquiesced
in. Every true and worthy Democrat
should readily copcede that he has no
greater right TO determine who shall
be nominated than any other man who
assisted in the overthrow of negro
domination. Let each Southern DEM
ccrat accord TO Others what he claims
for himself, an equal voice in selecting
the nominees Of the peoples party.
If this spirit prevails, and We believe
il wip among our Intelligent and pa
triotic citizens, we predict an old-iime,
friendly, but strenuous canvass among
the political brethren in our parish and |
that the best man will win in every
instance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

Neither the North nor the South can
afford to forget the fact that churches
and school houses are in the end, far
less expensive than jaiis and Peniten.
tiaries. -1eche Pilot.
1t seems that Louisiana can afford
1t from the fact that she unnecessarily
and almost gra,uitousIy bestowed part
OF her much needed school fund upon
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clarion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
The Arcadia Record, by Messr

The Arcadia Record, by Messrs. Fort
and Patterson, is a new candidate for
public favors-cash subscribers at $l.50
per year each and a fair portion of ad-
vertisemen,s. Well, tho Record de-
serves to succeed for it is first class in
every respect. Mr.. Patterson has seen
something of newspaper life and is
therefore no tyro. We welcome him
back into the journalistic arena.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

And now it comes to pass lin More.
house) that the School board did as
they were requested. The records
relative to 10th sections were hunted
up and forwarded to the Auditor and
the result was MIC. But Rutland had
no trouble in the matter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

blamed for this disaster to public eiu-
cation in North louisiana
We sincerely hope the School Board
ct East Carroll Will give ~ satisfactory
answer as 10 their acttou.-DenOc7I.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

The Iberville Democrat has given up
the ghost. Judge Ri)ls sold the con-
Germ, lock, stock and barrel, to Mr..
Brusle of the South. Mr.. Reynolds
the editor and publisher goes on the
South, Mr.. Brusle retiring as editor.
A kind of consolidation OF forces.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
71===|k- Z,
| Z I:
tnarcfies'--=t! ~

and higher. WhiIe we lake no step
backward, while we surrender nothing
gained in the heroic past, lie; US equally
avoid the danger Of resting satisfied
with the unproductive present.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

The Morehouse Sentinel says "the
great hul-a-baloo' about the Rutland
grab sshas not PANIED out very formi-
dable." It PANIED out 81 300 in More
house, which ought to be quite formi-
dable enough for the Sentinel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

y monument TO the memory of Lou
isiana boys who fell in defense of
Nicksburg is TO be erected in that city